ionin reminds us it was mayor breed's order on april 3rd that allowed the commission to continue its work. so my question to you is, what could the neighbors that have objections to projects that were being approved could have done during the period between march 3rd and april 3rd? the reason that i'm bringing this up to is because we have one such project in noe valley that the neighbors are outraged because they didn't have an opportunity to bring this up to possibly discretionary review, but also took advantage of this time of chaos and got his entitlement and guess what? the property has been put on sale for $600,000 more than what the developer paid. so i'm bringing this to your attention. i hope the commission would follow up with the staff and i hope director hillis has an answer for this. but all of these projects that were notified, where they received the 311 notification during the period where the city was under shutdown, including the planning commission, where was the recourse for the public to raise their concerns to the planning commission? thank you very much. >> ann

. >> secretary ionin: i wanted to make two points in regards to this discussion. i've been listening to everything regarding the chief. one thing as a mexican heritage person, i don't think when you're saying that black lives matter that you're segregating a certain portion of the population. there are a lot of people of color, not black, but having the same thoughts and feelings, but we're not being represented. the second thing is i know people who are plifs and they've told me they don't like this resolution or whatever you're wanting to call it because we see on the media and the news people with signs or having the black lives matter that say they want to kill or harm police officers. so i don't think if you put a sign in a police station it's going to do any good. that's all i have to say. thank you. >> thank you for having the courage to do what is necessary and making this a balanced system. >> thank you, next caller. >> good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> speaker: can you hear me? >> yes. >> speaker: this is gloria barry, the current chair of t

ionin. it's a classic mid 20th century san francisco floor plan -- and it is a condo -- hello? >> i'm sorry to interrupt you, georgia. i want to let you know your slide is up. my what is up? >> caller: okay. it's a delay. anyway, as everyone can see, it is a three bedroom condo currently for sale and about 1350 square feet. it was formally a flat that was condoed in 2007. i am using it to illustrate this. one of the problems with the extreme alterations that have skirted the demo calcs for the past six years or longer is how the projects are designed. there is a lot of extraneous and wasted square footage. it is designed for marketing purposes and to capture the high-end market and buyers that are flush with cash. they are not building things that look like what you can see on the screen. this is the project that they are building are not simple alterations as intended by section 317 but are really demo. you see the screen shot and very efficient use of space with three bedrooms and can be occupied on one floor. and it is family housing. this is the power o f a floor plan that